davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12

QUEER yestiges of old-time etiquette
still finger in the State of Virginia
1t used to be, and in measure is
still, considered the height of rude
ness for one person, in driving, to
pass another person ON the road. As
a result, the slowest coach on the road
could keep all the others behind it;
time and distance were relatively of
no Importance. Even now the people
apologize when they pass each other.
A really high-bred Virginian never so
far forgets etiquette as to inquire of
a stranger might that be forced to ac-
knowledge that he was from some
other State than Virginia, and it was
only charity to spare him this mortify-
ing admission. 1t is hotly disputed
point, and has been for the last two
hundred years, whether guest spend
ing the night with his host should
make the move to go to bed or the
host.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedings of the Second Week.
SATURDAY.

| United States VS. William Seyins
pleads not guilty.
United States vs. VIM. Woodward
defendant arraigned.
United States vs. j. Fl. DemIning
pleads not guilty.
c. NJ. Phelps vs. Nettie Phelps; trial
of case, decree of divorce granted.
Territory vs. Ed Siegmond and Chas
Cooper; ordered that defendants be
sentenced Monday, the 9TH, at 2 D. m.
Territorial grand jury present one
true bill and ignore charges against
Steve 0'Donnell.
MONDAY
Territory vs. Hong Sling and Hong
Lett; demurrer as to Hong Sling with
drawn and answer filed.
United States vs. Nels. Georgeson;
unlawful cohabitation;plead not guilty
Territory vs. Gee Gin; murder, ar
raigned, pleads not guilty.
United States VS. Jonah Evans; un.
lawful cohabitation, arraigned.
United States VS. VIM. Woodward
and Chas. Shipper; unlawful cohabi-
tation, enter plea of not guilty.
Territory vs Charles Cooper; grand
larceny, sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary.
Territory Va Ed Siegmund; burglary,
sentenced to one year in the pen.
United States vs. VIM. SeYens; un-
lawful cohabitation, trial of case and
verdict of guilty.
Territorial grand jury come in and
make final repo.. and are discharged
for the tern
United states grand jury present
one true bill.
TUESDAY.
United States ys Jonah Evans and
G. Atkinson; unlawful cohabita-
ton, pleads not guilty.
United States vs. J. FL. Deming; I'M
lawful cohabitation, trial of case and
verdict of guilty.
U. 5. grand jury come into court
and present eight true bills.
U. S. vs. Samuel King; unlawful Co
habitation, arraigned, takes one day
TO plead.
U. s. VS. Samuel Tatlow; fornication, |
pleads not guilty.
U. 5. vs. VIM. Woodward; attach
nent ordered issued for Jas. Frew.
U. S. VS. H. H. Dalrymple; unlawful |
,ohabitation, mol pros. entered.
WEDNESDAY.
Q. s. vs. Chas. Shipper; withdraws
plea of not guilty and pleads guilty.
November 18th, at 10 o'clock, set
IS day for sentencing U. s. prisoners. |
U. S. vs. A. G. Green, VIM. Sevens, |
J. c. Atkinson and Josiah Richard |
son; adultry, arraigned and given one
lay in which to plead.
U. s. VS. Sidney Weeks; adultery,
rial of case and verdict Of guilty. |
This is the first conviction under the |
lew law.
Sanderson vs. Sanderson; record cor
ected, IS per week alimony, pendan-
c lite granted and sos counsel fees.
Ieavc given to amend pleadings.
THURSDAY
Oneida county vs. w. F. Fisher; de
nurrer argued, taken under advisern't
I. 7. Hubbard VS. A. A. Hubbard;
4ction dismissed.
United States vs Dudley Chase;
dultry, pleads not guilty.
United States VS. James Byington;
given one day to plead.
Nelson Hansen VS. Sophia Hansen;
Iecree of divorce.
Grand jury ignore following cases:
J. 5. vs. Levi Minerly, Simon Lewis
nd J. d. Jones, and they also present
hree true bills.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12

THE democratic victory in old Vir.
ginia is well worth Growing over. Not
because of any suspicious that the
Democrats were untrue to themselves,
untrue to the party and untrue to the
best interests of the State, but be-
cause they have buried beneath a
never melting glacier that little foster
ing tyrant Billy Malone who has done
SO much to keep up the fires of strife
and disturbance between the races of
that time honored old State, and while
in power, ruled with the relentless
hand and tyranny of ruler in an
empire of absolute monarchy. In the
battle fought Tuesday, it was a life
and death struggle with Malone. The
Democrats knew if he won it was
death to the State and he knew if he
lost it was death to him. The battle
is over, the Democrats won, and the
dear old Dominion still lives. Hallelu-
jah.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12

WHAT You tinks now uf dem fell
lers, der Democrats, nit New York.
Faginny, and all dem udder places to
hear from, umph? you bets, denis de
fellers vat wins dis election; mine
shout vas all de time, horra init Cley-
Gland.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12

How beauties brighten as they
take their fight Malone, Tuesday
night.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12

FAREWELL to all my greatness
Bill Malone Of Virginia.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12

OLD FAGINNY never tires, and Billy
Malone didn't get there, Ely, did he?
Hurrah for old Faginny.
National Republican., 1887-07-27
WELCOME GUESTS.
Passenger and Ticket Agents OF the
Pennsylvania Road in the City,


Passenger Agent Robert A. Parke looked
as pretty as picture last night, with a
lovely boutonniere decorating the lapel OF
his coat. He was walking up and down the
platform of the Baltimore and Potomac
deCot. "Ah, there ?' saluted tho reporter;
"Will be till 9:15," was the reply. The
words were hardly uttered when train,
comprising baggage car and three special
Pullmans, entered the depot. Mr.. Parke,
minute or so later, was engaged shaking teh
hands OF forty-two passenger and travelling
agents who had just arrived from the far
west.
Notwithstanding the fact that they had
been on the road for Two weeks, the hand
some body Of men looked as though they
had been only on short Journey. The
assistant general passenger agent, Pennsyl-
vania company, Plttsburg, Pa. He was ac-
companied by his son, Sidney Van Dusen,
and was assisted by Assistant General Pas
senger Agents ID. /. Roberts, Cincinnati; j.
NJ. M.iChesborough, st. Louis; q. l.. Kimball,
Cleveland, and Charles w. Adams, Chicago.
The following were OF the party: j. Van
pusen, Chicago; @. L; Nesbit, Columbus,
Ind. George G. Beltzhooyer, Plttsburg;
Frank Il. Stevenson, Clncinnati; @. q.
Haines, Dayton, Ohio George r. Thomp-
sou, New Orleans; Charles Il, Owen, Terre
IIaute, Ind; Q. F. Crauson, Newark, Ohio;
George W. Davis, Zanesville,. Ohio; David
G, Campbell, Louisville; II. II. Lacey,
Nashville, Tenn; w. I. Perkins, Cincin-
natl; 7. r. Wit, Indianapolis; Frank NJ.
Caldwell, Fort Wayne, Ind; John Kelly
and S, A, Myers, Plttsburg; Charles Conk-
lin, Kansas City, Mo-; George Jenkins, Du-
buque, Iowa; George T. Hull, Cleyeland;
II, l.. Boyd, Baltimore; G. @. Beeber, Har-
risburg. Pa; j. w. Campbell, Ildianapo.
lis; IL, d. Kilgore, Alliance, Ohio; f. w.
Buskirk, Cincinnati; Wm. Forsyth, st.
Louis; A. Anderson, Lonisyllle; j. NJ.
Greayes, st. Paul, MINI; Wm. Hunter and
J. q. Ripple, Columbus, ohlo W. A. Me-
Guire and Samuel Moody, Plttsburg, Pal
G. B. TeedrIck, Kansas City, Mo-; w,
d. Wetherell, st. Louis; ID, l.. Smith,
Denver, Col; J. g. Manlove, IT,, Spring
field, H., and Il. NJ, Bronson, Cincinnati.
Coaches took the party to the Arlington,
To-day they will be cared for by Mr.. Parke-
The President receives the delegation at IL
o'clock. The visitors leave tonight for
Baltimore, and from thence go to Philadel.
phia and New York.
National Republican., 1887-07-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HARPERs MAGAZINE. August. New Yof
Harper & Brothers

HARPER's MAGAZINE. August. New York:
Harper & Brother@.
great pleasure for q summer day at
small cost. First we choose the enjoy
ment Of the pictures. Loneliness presents
Itself in the frontispiece, ION The Tortu-
gas,n but conveys still charm amid such
desolation. A man, carelessly clad, lies
prone on the sand, another In the distance,
partly seen, also PROSTATE. The long, dark,
unbroken line OF tine ocean. sailless. meets
the monotonous sky.
Illustrating "The Neighborhood OF the
International Park" arc the rapids, the
whirlpool, Niagara Falls from Goat Island,
md many lesser, but interesting scenes
buccaneers and Marooners OF the Spanish
MAN," drawings by the author, Howard
Pyle, will satisfy lovers OF forcible art
Such designs, so real and vivid, as the
Capture OF the Galleon,n "Morgan Re
cruiting for the Attack, and "The Sackiug
OF Panama." have not been equaled by any
other magazine. The historical account is
also very attractive and romantic. "Hunt
ing the Grizzly Bear" affords further excit-
Ing subjects, both for pencil and pen. A
good love story, "a Flsherman's Mate,n
among several excellent drawings, offers
the sweet one Of the two young women who
took the pail. AS to the Romeo Of the
simple and natural romance learn this
much from quoted words ale was the
bulliest fiddler In the whole deet. He
ketched his gal that way of Fercgus
"The Natives Of Siberia" will please, In
form, and surprise the reader; curious, in
deed, are the figures and costumes OF the
people, and curious their lives. "Rlvenua
and Its Mosaics" abounds In strange infor-
nation, restoring the far past. "The Irish
Party" is right up to the present. 1t de
scribes the active, eminent men OF the
"Emerald," and favors us with fourteen
portraits, so that we live among them, and
see them. "Hypnotic Moralization" opens
q new study to science, beginning with the
following incident, and to end-who knows
where?
"Suddenly some morning, It may be. one
wakes up and finds that bis MUD will be
iiXed, will be intent, upon some distani
friend or relative; We think OF the person in
the house; We see his face in our mind
continually. We walk the streets OF the
city, and in the midst OF the city's throng
we meet our friend, who greets us with his
old familiar smile. Or we wait at home,
absorbed In our home duties, when sud
denly the door-bell rings. We think for
moment, as by a flash, OF our absent friend,
and moment afterward the friend crosses
the threshold and embraces u.s."
Who has not had similar experienced
And what does II mean
"sea Wings describes aud illustrates the
many forms OF sail boats through nations
and through time.
The stories-"April Hopes" "Narka.n
and "Here and There in the South"-pro-
ceed with new delights. "Mexican Notes.
still afford pleasant points Of travel.
Several fine poems appear, especially
worthy thosa entitled "Ballade of the
Bourne" "a Petition" ""i4ife aud Love,
and "Noon in New England Pasture"
AS usual, IL editorial division is witty
and wise.
We want column-but can't get ito
render anything like justice to Harper's for
August.
National Republican., 1887-07-27
Total..--1 2i13 2 Total ...... s IS 27 10
INNINGS.
Detroit............ Ol 90 90 0, o.
Chicago. l 2 0 0 0 4

Detroit..-..-..... 0 ! 90 o o 0, o. ]
Chicago. .....,....... l l 8 ! 2 0 0 0 4 s.
Earned runs-Chicago, !; Detroit, Three.
base hits-Anson. Home rnns-Conway aud
Clarkson, Double plays-Hanlon aud Rich.
ardson; Pfefler and Anson 2: Carkson. Piefer,
and Anson, Brouthers and Hanlon. First base
on halls-'Williamson, q Ryan 1; hit by
pitched ball-Burns. Struck out-Williamson
and Flint. Passed balts--Briody, /. Time
1hour and 45 minutes umpire-Doescher.
NEW YORK, July 26.-The New Yorks aud
Bostons finished their game before the squall
came up. The home team led the Bostonians
from the start, and the crowd was very happy
all the way through. 1t was by no fiuke that
the victory won, for The Giants outplayed the
Beaneaters all around. Welch pitched an un.
usually good game, allowing the other side to
make only two hits. Little Madden's curves
did not bother the local batsmen TO any ex-
tent. The New Yorks' fielding was almost
perfect, Browns error being eXcusable.
Jerry sullivan umpired his first game, and
had a handsome floral stand pitched at him;
similar gift was thrown at Ward by the occu-
pants of the produce exchange box. New York
scored two runs In the first inning on hits by
Ewing Connor, and Richardson, two bases on
balls, a force by 0'Rourke, and au error by
Wise. In the sixth 0'Rourke went TO first on
balls, went TO third on nm error by Burdock
and scored on hit by Gore. In the ninth
they added two more. Attendance, $500.
Score:
National Republican., 1887-07-27
Baltimore Produce Market-July go.
COTTON dull and nominally steady; mid

Baltimore Produce Market-July 90,
COTTON dull and nominally steady; mid
ding, l0Ac.
FLOUR easier and dull.
WHEAT-Southern easy aud dull; red,
S2@Sic; amber, s0@S2c; western hrmer aud
fairly active; No. 2 winter red. spot 7714fD7Sc
July, 7Slac: August. 790G7gl 4c September, SJla q
6U5Sc; October, S2(DS21sc.
CORN-Southern nominal In absence OF re-
ceipls; white, 52@53l; yellow, 476DiSc; western
OATS easy and fairly active; southern aud
Pennsylvania, 32@35c; western white. 3593Sc;
do mixed, 32619ic.
RYE dull and easy, 53@Dj7c
PROVISIONS steady, with fair inquiry.
PETROLEUM lower-retlned, G}sc.
COFFEE firm and quiet; Rio cargoes, Or
dinary to fair l019(9211ac.
SUGAR-Copper refined firm, 0I1@94c.
WHISKY steady, sl.li9si.l5.
Other articles unchanged.
National Republican., 1887-07-27

The show at Kernan's this week is an
immense success. The company has re-
ceiyed many important additions, and
"Black-Eyed Susan" booms merrily to good
houses. ~. .
National Republican., 1887-07-27
Reduced Rates to the seashore.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounce the sale OF special excursion tickets to
ing July and August, at the low rate of s5 for
the round trip. These tickets will be good
only for continuous trip In each ERECTION
aud for return passage within five days The
excursion tickets viii be good only on train
leaving Washington at II u, m, and reaching
the seashore in time for early tea.
National Republican., 1887-07-27
Totai,,., 5lS2 2rlO i Total....~. 0 4279
INNINGS.

New York. k.."""... 2 o 0 0 o o o 2-6
Boston."".....". 90 o o o o.
Earned runs-Eew York, 2. Two-base hits
Ward. Threo-base hits-Ward, Kelly. First
Gore, Richardson, Burdock, Wise.. struck out
New York, i Boston, 8. Passed bals--
Brown, j; Tate, l. Time-2 hours, Umpire
Sullivan.
PITTsBuRG. PA, July 2G.-The Pittsburgs he'd
no difficulty in winning to-day's game. They
batted well and played perfect fielding game
until the ninth inning when Kuehne dropped
a ball at first. Tho indianapolis could, do but
little with Morris. In the eighth inning the
visitors allowed two runs to be scored by er-
roTs. Score:
National Republican., 1887-07-27
PHILADELPHIA'S TURN.
WASHINGT0NS LOSE A TEN-INNING
CONTEST TO TIE "PHILLIEs.r

A Hard Struggle for Supremacy, Hut
the Visitors Finally Successful
Result of Games Eisewhere-The
Racing Entries To Day--othor SPORT
Ing Items.
National Republican., 1887-07-27
An Extra. O oaolous II oard of Health.

KEY WEST, FLA, July 26,-one new case of
yellow fever developed to-day, No deaths oo-
CURED. The fever now exists only in the imag-
inatlon OF the board of health. who seem to be
determined to report every case OF sickness as
yellow fever, with apparent object of swelling
the record and decreasing the percentage OF
deaths,
National Republican., 1887-07-27

SUMNER RATES for advertisements of Wants,
For Rent, and For Sale OF two lines times,
or 3 lines times for % cents.
National Republican., 1887-07-27
summer opera at Kernan,s.

SUMMER RATES for advertisements OF Wants,
For Rent, ana For Sale of two lines 4 times,
or lines 3 times for 25 cents.
National Republican., 1887-07-27

SUMNER RATES for advertisements of Wants,
For Rent, and For Sale OF two lines times, or
Q lines times for 20 cents.
National Republican., 1887-07-27
Total. .... 11t2s IS 8 Total..... G s 80 % s
One man out when running run was made.
washington... / 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o 8
Philadelphia ... 0 0 2 0 0 g. G

Earned runs Washington, 1 Philadelphia, O.
Two.base hits elements, Cunning, 2. Three
Hines, 8; Donnelly, Gilmore, Fogarty. 2; Clem.
ents. Double plays-Bastiaa, Clements and
Farrar, Buillnton, Clements and Farrgr. First
base on balls-Carroll, Fogarty, Bastian. Hit
by pitcher Fogarty. Struck out--By Gilmore
g. by Bnfilnton,7 2. Passed bails-Mack, /; Gun
ming, 2. Time of game-2 hours and III min
ntSs. Emnire--Nnlnntinn.
National Republican., 1887-07-27
GAMEs ELsEMuERE.

DETROIT July co. Good honest hitting won
put In TO pitch for the first time this season,
but he lacked endurance. Twitchel was Sub.
ttiuted after the nfth inning. Williamson
again did some wonderlulpiaying In fact, the
whole Chicago team was away ahead In this
particular as we'll as in batting. Conway's
home.run hit over the left field fence alone
saved the home team from whitewash. At
tendance 3bO0 Score:
National Republican., 1887-07-27
DIED.

RAU-In Philadelphia, on Monday mig It,
July %, 1857, DR.. CHARLES RAU, late curator OF
the Department Of Antiquities In the Unit ID
States National Museum
National Republican., 1887-07-27
Total.,,,. 7l8 MA il Total..., l O27
INNINGS.

idiP1ii'.,'., indianaPPo1iis 80, 8 9 9 81 9 II
=. Earned runs -Pttsburg.6 8; Indianapolis, /.
Two-base hits-Carroll, 2; Beeeher 1hree-base
hil-Seery. Double plays-Bassett and shom
National Republican., 1887-07-27
Grain and Prov

Following is the range Of prices in the Chicag
market, furnished by b. X. Plain & Co., st. Clolit
Building, corner. Ninth and Il streets:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-12
Wonderful Cures.

w. II. Hoyat q Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga, say
We have been selling DIR. Kings New
Discovery. Electric Btters and Buck
lens Arnica Salve for four years.
Have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or give such universal saiisias-
ton. There have been some wonder
full cures effected by these medicines
in this city. Several cases of pro-
nounced Consumption have been en-
tirely cured by use of few bottles OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken in
connection with Electric Biiters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by w.
III. Howell a. Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-12
A New Feature.

In order to bring more prominent
ly before the public our large and
fine cigar department, we will sell a
very fine HAVANA cigar which cost us
sixty.fivc dollars thousand for cts.
a piece (only 25c worth will be sold TO
any one person.. We do this to show
you the quality of our goods. We
have one of the finest stocks of cigars
and tobacco that can be found in the
city aud we would ask that smokers
would call and try this superb line OF
cigars and Tobacco.
PATTERSON ~ Co, Druggists,
Cor. Main and Poydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-12
Williams & Co., Oldest Drug men OF
DuIioa

Williams & Co., oldest Drug men OF
Dallas.
Cigars, tobacco Of the best qualities
and low prices, at A. e. Bouche's.
Homemade catsup, vegetables,
fruits, cold drinks, tin ware, lamps,
ctc., at r. II. Craddock's Ervay Street
Grocery.
Choice hams ~, 1871 and IL cents
per pound. Fresh butter always on
ice. Maple syrup, etc, at Il. III. Grad
docks Ervay Street Grocery.
Telephone G. W. Louden S22 Elm
street ii you want TO sell second hand
mems clothing.
A disordered liver is the seat of
many of the ills to which the flesh is
heir. 1t can be remedied by Morris
Cascarine a gentle and pleasant
remedy.
You want to go 10 the Sample Shoe
Store 747 Elm street, for Drummer's
shoe samples at wholesale prices by
retail. The only genuine samply shoe
store in the city. Don't be deceived,
No. TAI Elm street, w. G. Gillespie,
Manager
Often times ilatulency, dizziness and
headach succeed too hearty indul-
gcnce ofthe appetite. Then is it that
Morris Cascarine proves lis efficiency
and splendid qualities.
Cbildren's Kid and Goet button
shoes plain and spring heel, sizes l to
5, TO 7, 8 TO 10 from SOC TO Sl.50 per
oar at Hunstable 81 Moore's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-12
Removal TO Handsome Quarters.

The enterprising real estate firm OF
Geo. Ellis & CO., have removed to
their elegantly fitted up Offices in the
old HERALD building, corner of Main
and Murphy streets, on the ground
floor. where they have every convcn-
veniencc for those who desire TO buy
house and LOT. farm. stock ranch,
wild land or make investments. They
invite their friends 20 call on them in
their new quarters and inspect their
large list of property.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-12
PROHIBITION
County Mass Meeting.
Nearly Every Heavy voting frec'hc'
for Prohibition-1, 900 Majority
In the County.

Pursuant to call of Chairman White,
largo number ofprohibitionists from
city and county are in session at the
court house. Mr.. VIM. Sprowles has
lust been chosen chairman and Mr.
S. AshboGy, secretary. The purpose
is to hear reports from the precincts,
arrange for sfeaking over the county,
and to perfect arrangements for meet
ing expenses of the campaign.
The following reports were made,
a representative making the report;
Oak Lawn, prohibition.
Jackson's school-house, anti.
Shilo, prohibition.
Embrec, prohibition.
Pleasant Valley, anti.
Rose Hill, anti
Lisborn, prohibition.
Wilmer, prohibition.
Patrick's school-house, anti.
Lancaster, prohibition
Dakcr Yin, prohioioioh'
Wheatland, prohibition.
Cedar Hill, prohibition.
Five-mile School House, prohibi'
ton.
Grand Prairie, anti.
New Hope, prohibition
Long Creek, anti.
Ball School House, anti.
North Mcsquit, anti.
South Mesquit, prohibition.
Haught's store, anti.
Sego, anti.
Kleberg, anti.
Sciene, prohibition.
Lago school house. prohibition.
Warren school house, prohibition.
Hutchins, anti.
Eagle Ford, anti.
Mount Airy, prohibition.
Sewers Store, anti.
blackberry, anti.
Spring Chapel, anti.
East Dallas, prohibition.
Dallas was put down by some fol
prohibition and by others doubtful.
There was confident feeling ex.
pressed by all who spoke.s 1t was the
opinion of many that in some of the
precincts that had been put down as
anti would probably go for prohibi'
ton if properly cared for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-12
WILLIAM FOSTER.
One Of Quantrel's Men Who Swore
He Never Would Be
Arrested.

Sheriff Lewis returned last night from
the hunt of criminal spoken Of in yes
terdays HERALD Mr. Lewis, in com.
pany with Sheriff Brown, OF Rockwell
county, a deputy sheriff and constable,
started sunday after William Foster,
an old man who served with Quanirel
during the war and charged, Sheriff
Lewis says, with numerous crimes. Sun
day night they arrived near the old mans
house, situated in the thicket on the
East Fork bottom, lonely, desolate
place, and waited for Developments,
hiding in the brush. A little after day
light Monday morning, Fosters daugh-
ter, buxom girl of IS summers, came
out and reconoitered and came
within a few feet of where Mr.. Lewis
was lying Hat on the ground. Satisfied
that the coast was clear, went back
into the house. Only few minutes
passed when Foster came liding out of
the brush and entered the house. Shcr-
in Lewis and others took one side of
the house, and Sheriff Brown and dep
uty the other. Lewis was too quick for
the old man. AS he Iewis)
covered Foster with his Winchester,
Foster held his double-barrel shot gun at
an angle of forty-five degrees. but
Lewis had the Winchester square in the
face of the old man, and he realized the
situation and said Il surrender" and
while Lewis covered him with the Win
chester, the Constable relieved him Of
his gun and revolver at his side.
While this was going on the young lady
was barricading the other doorway and
keeping Sheriff Brown and his deputy at
bay, who. however saw that Lewis had
his man safe. When the girl saw the
Winchester down on her father she
uttered n scream that would have done
credit to Commanche Indian.
The dogs were not necessary and the
Job was done so neatly that nobody was
hurt and tn law was satisfied
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-12
Privileges

For the meeting of the Dallas Coun-
ty Pioneer Association which holds
two days, II and 10 inst, at the city
park or pavilion. The undersigned
will sell the following privileges for
the occasion: Beer stand, lunch
stand, coffee, ice-tea and milk stand
fruit aud melon stand.
FINE VERY FINE,
6l3, 6l5 Elm, GIL Gi5 Pacific avenue